Katherinicanism

Revision as of 13:51, 26 May 2024 by Heldervin (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Template:WIP}} {{Saletrism}} '''Katherinicanism''' is a Heldervinian Saletrist tradition which developed from the Saletrist Reformation of 1680, following Lady Katherine III's refusal to acknowledge Defender of the Faith Cassandra III as the head of Saletrism, which in turn stemmed from Katherine's desperation to produce an heir to the throne. Adherents to Katherinicanism are called Kathericans. ==Terminology== The word ''Katherinicanism''...")
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Katherinicanism is a Heldervinian Saletrist tradition which developed from the Saletrist Reformation of 1680, following Lady Katherine III's refusal to acknowledge Defender of the Faith Cassandra III as the head of Saletrism, which in turn stemmed from Katherine's desperation to produce an heir to the throne. Adherents to Katherinicanism are called Kathericans.

Terminology

The word Katherinicanism originated from the name of Lady Katherine III as a complimentary term, in part due to the fact that Katherine was the serving monarch of the Heldervinian City-states.

History